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SEE THE LAST GAME OF SEE "CHARLEY'S AUNT" SEASON, SATURDAY THURSDAY OR FRIDAY THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

VOLUME XLIV, No. 18 MEADVILLE, . MARCH 3, 1926 DEBATE TEAMS BEATEN COLLEGE BAND TO GIVE ALLEM LOSES HEART=BREAKER THIEL DEFIES CONFERENCE MEN'S SENATE DRAWS UP IN TRIANGULAR CONTEST SEVERAL CONCERTS SOON BY PLAYING DANCE PETITION ACTION OF GREENVILLE SCHOOL FORMAL REQUEST FOR DANCING NEGATIVE AND AFFIRMATIVE MUSICIANS TO PLAY AT SENIOR TO CRIMSON BY 25=20 SCORE COMES AS FIRST BREAK IN IN COLLEGE BUILDINGS TEAMS LOSE TO OBERLIN AND PLAY TOMORROW AND FRIDAY CONFERENCE RULING SIGNED BY MANY WOOSTER, RESPECTIVELY —TRIPS PLANNED

The first evidence of any official ac- The present ruling of the adminis- In one of the most brilliant and The College Band is making prepar- Baker's Men Beaten by Grove City's Late Rally---Held tion concerning the ultimatum of Com- tration which prohibits the holding closely-contested debates held at this ations for a busy time during the missioner Smith on the part of the of student dances in the college build- college for some time, Wooster Col- month of March. During that period Five Point Lead at One Stage Tri-State Conference schools was ings has caused a great deal of ad- lege's negative team defeated Alle- it will make no less than three and forthcoming Saturday, February 27, verse criticism during the last few gheny's affirmative team in Ford possibly four appearances. Two of when athletic authorities of Thiel Col- years. The great majority of 'the Chapel by a 1-0 score last Thursday these will come in connection with The annual basketball classic be- from their insecure perches upon the lege announced that their basketball students have voiced the opinion that evening. The proposition debated the Senior play, which will be given tween the Blue and Gold and Crimson rafters, and none of this howling team would play the regularly sched- college dances should be permitted in was: Resolved, That the present pol- tomorrow and Friday evenings. fives was staged on the local court crowd, whose uproar at times drowned uled game with Grove City at Green- the college 'buildings. Consequently, icy to extend governmental restric- The third concert will be presented Friday evening, February 26, and re- out the referee's whistle, will forget in the First Presbyterian Church on ville last night. This move, while ap- at a meeting of the Student Senate tion of individual liberty should be sulted in a Grove City win, 25-20. To the mighty battle. March 8, under the auspices of the plying directly to Grove City also af- last week, the question was discussed condemned. say that it was a great game and that Grove City started things off by Christian Endeavor Society, Consid. fects Allegheny, for Thiel officials and a petition drawn up in which per- The debate was one phase of a tri- Dame Fortune had the Grovers by the scoring a foul, but Yengst and Rhodes erable interest is being shown in this state that they feel morally and mission is asked to hold dances in the angular contest between Oberlin, hand during the last few minutes of came back with pointers that gave concert, since it is the first one of its legally bound to live up to the two- college buildings and which, if re- Wooster and Allegheny College. While play would be putting it mildly. With- Baker's men a lead which they held type to be presented by an Allegheny year contracts between the two non- ceived, will allow the Senior Hop to the Allegheny affirmative debaters out doubt, it was one of the greatest until within four minutes of the close College Band in some time. league institutions and themselves. be held in either the Gymnasium or were meeting Wooster here, the nega- exhibitions of the indoor sport that of the half. With the score 6-4, Mc- The College musicians are practic- They have no desire, however, to defy Cochran Hall. The petition is now tive team was in Oberlon, Ohio, argu- has been played in this section in Clurg dribbled under the net and exe- ing twice weekly and pleasing pro- the ruling of the commissioner, it is circulating among the students and as ing the same question. many a moon, but after carrying off cuted a difficult two-pointer, making grams are expected in all of their ap- said. soon as the necessary signatures are 'Wooster's 'winning team was com- honors throughout all the final five it Allegheny's at 8-6. Rose and Stev- pearances. Many new numbers will That the Allegheny College alumni attached it will be presented to the posed of W. W. McQuilkin, C. C. Con- minutes of the contest, the Blue and ens scored for the Grovers, and be played at the concerts. of have unanimously en- faculty for their consideration. A over and 'R. M. Tignor. This side ad- Gold were forced to witness one of Rhodes added two foul tries, to make In addition to these local appear- dorsed the official statement of the copy of the petition has been posted vocated the restrictions of the indi- Grove City's famous last-minute ral- the score 10-12 at the half, with Grove ances, the Band is arranging several Athletic Board of Control a week ago on the bulletin board of Bentley Hill. vidual so as to achieve the greatest lies, and with victory almost in sight, City holding the advantage. trips. One of these may prove to 'be at a meeting held Friday evening, Feb- The petition is as follows: good for the greatest number of peo- the honors took a. shift and the sen- At the beginning of the second half a three-day tour of the Pittsburgh dis- ruary 26, was the announcement made To the Faculty of Allegheny College, ple, and therefore to promote social sational basket ball laurels were taken this advantage disappeared when Mc- trict, while another may include War- here Monday morning. The point con- Relative to Dancing in College welfare. They held that their policy to the Mercer county town. The strat- Clurg knotted the count at 12-12. Eaoh ren and Erie. Several shorter trips cerning Allegheny's refusal to enter Buildings: was praotical, indispensible and con- egy of the veteran Coach Thorn, in team then scored one point, and Moon into neighboring towns will probably the Conference at any time was We, the undersigned, students of sistent with the constitutional process jerking three of his regulars from the gave Allegheny the lead, 15-13. With be made. It is expected that 30 men stressed in the endorsement motion. Allegheny College, (1) Believing that of government. game, giving them a two-minute rest, the score again tied at 15-all, Captain will be carried on the trips. so-called "all-college" dances are a Robert Kirkpatrick, A. H. Bartlett, and then sending them back into the McClurg committed his fourth per- John B. Gordon and Karl Riemer, al- justifiable part of the social activity of struggle with definite instructions, did sonal foul and was ejected from the `CHARLEY'S AUNT' CAST a •o-educational college, and, (2) be- ternate, made up the Allegheny team. the trick. The Allegheny five per- game. His removal did not imme- These debaters dealt vigorous blows LE PETIT SALON PLAYS lieving that such dances should be formed just as efficiently as they did diately affect the work of his team, held in College buildings, because: against the present growing policy of against West Virginia, but the pace which jumped into a five-point lead SET FOR OPENING NIGHT the government to restrict individual TO BE STAGED MARCH 18 A. The halls located in the City of they set Ras too gruelling and the when Cibula scored from back court Meadville (1) are unsuitable for col- liberty. They pointed out that many greater reserve strength of the Crim- and Moon tipped one in from a jump. SENIOR CLASS PLAY UNDERGOES CASTS WORKING HARD ON TWO lege dances, for they are by no means cases of restriction do not compen- son was bound to tell. The old gym With the count standing at 20-15 LAST REHEARSALS FOR TO- FRENCH COMEDIES, ANNUAL as clean or as attractive as they should sate the group as intended. was packed to the doors, with eight against them, the Grovers took time MORROW'S PERFORMANCE This debate, the 16th between the DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS be; (2) are insufficient in size; (3) are small boys obtaining a bird's-eye view (Continued on page 4) two institutions, was characterized by too expensive, both because their use Interest is increasing daily on the involves paying a fee for such use and splendid oratory and convincing argu- On Thursday evening, March 18, in campus and in the city concerning the necessitates the hiring of taxicabs by ments, especially in the rebuttals. Alle- Ford Memorial Chapel, Le Petit Salon FAMOUS PREACHER-ORATOR 'COLLEGE AUTO SHOW NUMBER play, "Charley's Aunt," which the individuals; (4) are too far from the gheny was more specific and dealt will present its annual dramatic per- Senior class will stage in the High campus, and (5) furnish a generally more in details, while Wooster dealt formance. Two one-act French farce TO VISIT HERE FOUR DAYS OF ALLIGATOR OUT TODAY School Auditorium. tomorrow and Fri- undesirable and unpleasant atmos- mainly in generalities. comedies will be given, "Rosalie," by day evenings. The tact that this play phere for a college dance, and be- The judge of the debate was W. H. Maurey, and "L'Anglais tel qu'on le DR. J. STITT WILSON TO BE CLEVER WORK FEATURES SEC- will be the first attempted in several cause, Cooper, professor of public speaking parle," (English as it is spoken) by AT COLLEGE MARCH 14, OND NUMBER OF HUMOROUS years contributes largely to the inter- B. The facilities offered by certain at Ohio University. Dr. Irwin Ross Bernard. 15, 16, AND 17 PUBLICATION est which the community is manifest- College buildings, namely Cochran Beiler presided. "Rosalie" is a very short comedy, in-g. Hall and the College Gymnasium, are The same fate befell the negative consisting of three characters. Ro- On March 14, 15, 16 and 17, Hon. J. Today the Automobile Show num- At several meetings of civic organ- (1) clean and attractive; (2) ade- team as the affirmative. This contest salie, played by Cecil Tracey, is a ser- Stitt Wilson will be in Meadville as ber of the Alligator will be distributed. izations during the past week, the cast quate, as to size; (3) such as 'would Was staged at Oberlin, and resulted in vant that has been employed by Mon- a representative of the National Y. M. It is a twenty-four page issue with has given scenes from different acts entail less expense; (4) conveniently a win for that school. The Allegheny sieur Bol (Robert Faner) and Madame C. A. and religious movement, brought the cover design by Jean McCrum. of the play. As a means of raiing more located, and (5) would provide an ap- team was composed of G. A. Palmer, Bol, (Mabert King) to serve tea and here by the Y. M. C. A. and the ad- Two good cuts were contributed by support and to satisfy student de- propriate and a pleasant environment R. J. Corbett, E. J. Schruers and Ddgar answer the door in anticipation of the ministration of the college. He re- Paul Firden and the drama is the mands for a view of the characters in for a college dance, and, Deissler, alternate. coming of a renowned visitor upon ceived his title "Honorable" from hav- usual clever work of Duke Ross. The their parts, an excerpt from the last C. Believing that dancing in col- The Allegheny team based their ar- whom M. and Mme. Bol wish to make ing been once Mayor of Berkeley, special number is the College Auto- of the second act was presented in guments on three points: (1) The a good impression. By instructing Ro- lege buildings under college regula- California. He will be here on the mobile Show. A poem by George Reid the Chapel last Thursday. tions past policy of governmental restric- salie in all the acts of serving, the is as justifiable as dancing else- dates that Dr. Crane made his visit completes the outstanding features of Professor Reynolds, who is directing tion has• been accepted and approved play ends up to be a real farce com- where under those regulations, and to Allegheny last year. He is a suc- the issue. the regular rehearsing of the cast, was finally, ever since the founding of the gov- edy, a true representation of that dra- cessful leader of religious groups The exchange list is growing notice- introduced to the student body by A. ernment; (2) it is a rational, construc- matic movement. Miss Gardner is D. Knowing that the opinions and throughout the country ably larger with each number. The Hughes Bartlett. Professor Reynolds tive program; (3) to attain future ad- coaching the cast of "Rosalie." wishes of an overwhelming majority Dr. Stitt Wilson was graduated from Alligator is receiving wider recogni- gave a brief synopsis of the play from vancement we must go even farther. "L'Anglais tel qu'on parle" is a take- in the student body of Allegheny Col- and later tion and is being quoted in Life and the beginning up to the point where Superior arguments and better elo- off on the English as spoken by lege are outlined above, from the Theological Seminary at Judge and in the greater number of the cast took up the story. This short quence of speech won the contest for French interpreters . The center of Do petition the faculty or other pro- Northwestern. His first charge was a the college humorous publications. skit clearly demonstrated to the stu- Oberlin. The score 'was 1-0 the single action is the elopement of an English per authority of Allegheny College to little church in the packing-house sec- The national advertising the •maga- dents that Allegheny College has some expert judge system being used. girl and a Frenchman. The party of make such adjustments in the social tion of Chicago. Conditions were so zine is also increasing considerably. remarkable stage artists in its Senior The next debates scheduled for the English and the interpreters stop at regulations of the College as will per- desperate that he appealed to the class, and that an evening of laughter debating teams will be against the a hotel, where the humor is introduced mit the students of the College to bishop of the district to give him as- was in store for those who attend and Penn by the interpreter's assistant (Bruce dance in College-owned buildings on sistance. His request was ignored, so JUNIATA GAME SATURDAY the final staging of the play in its State, which will be held near the mid- Middaugh). The girl, Betty, (Frances the occasion of "all-college" dances, he resigned from his charge and held complete and finished form. dle of March. Both of the contests Bond), and the Frenchman attempted and further, meetings on the street corners. Peo- TO CLOSE FLOOR SEASON Professor Reynolds is being ably will be dual matches. to escape from• the surveillance of Do petition the above-named author- ple contributed from Sunday to Sun- assisted in coaching and directing the Betty's father (George Fallon). The ity to make the above-named adjust- day just enough money to keep him GAME WITH EASTERNERS SATUR- cast in its rehearsals by Dr. J. R. latter is finally distracted from further ments within such time as will per- alive, and for several years he DAY TO CLOSE UP VARSITY Schultz, who is teaching the would-be pursuance and a happy ending results. mit the holding of the 1926 "Senior FACULTY COMMITTEE HEARS preached in that fashion in the heart BASKETBALL FOR YEAR Thespians much that they had not Other characters for the play are "The Hop," scheduled for April 9th, in a of what was one of the worst sections previously known. Inspector of Police," played. by Ed- College-owned building. PROPOSED CHAPEL CHANGES of Chicago. Then he travelled to Eng- The Blue and Gold floor squad is The play itself is of the type that mund Smith; "Garcon," played by Wil- land, where he again preached from billed to meet the Juniata five on the never tails to please, even though a liam Reichart; "The Policeman," Rob- COMMISSION INTERVIEWS OVER street corners and collected only local court next Saturday evening, person has seen it before. "Charley's ert Wilson; "La Caissiere," Florence FOUNDERS' DAY BANQUET TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS ON enough money for a bare existence. March 6, in the last contest of the Aunt" is a three-act farce and is Sheehan, and "Julian Cicondel," CHAPEL PROBLEM After years of experience there, he season. Fans will recall the strong filled with such genuine comedy and played by Alex Hill This play is un- HELD BY went to San Francisco, where he battle the Juniata team put up here ludiorous situations that it is bound der the direction of Professor Mezzo- last year, when their last quartior On Thursday and Friday afternoons, startled the community by hiring the to afford an evening of the highest FOUR NEW MEMBERS INITIATED tero. spurt almost succeeded in wresting February 25 and 26, a committee, com- largest theatre in the city, and amusement. The Senior class is not —PROMINENT VISITORS PRES- the victory from Baker's men, who posed of Doctors Elliott, Beiler and preached there on Sunday mornings stinting itself in its preparations and ENT AS GUESTS Darling, interviewed all students who PERIODICAL LAUDS PRESIDENT- to growing audiences. His fame won, 25-20. This year the Juniatans there will be appropriate scenery and had suggestions to make regarding ELECT have practically the same lineup as spread so rapidly that the prohibition costumes used in the production. Four new members were initiated changes in the chapel services. appeared here last season, with two forces engaged him. to lead their cam- All the proceeds above the expenses into Kappa Phi Kappa last Saturday This faculty committee was ap- An article appearing in a recent is- Franklin boys heading the list. This paign in California. Just about this will be used to provide a memorial to afternoon, February 27, at the Third pointed several weeks ago to act as sue of the Zion's Herald of Boston outfit has been enjoying a fairly suc- time, the National Y. M. C. A. heard Francis Myford, class of 1926, who Annual Founders' Day Banquet, which an investigating body, whose duty it paid a fitting tribute to Dr. James cessful season, and was able to give of 'him, and he has been with them died at his home in Monessen in Aug- was held in the Thoburn Chapel of was to merely find the general opin- A. Beebe, newly elected president of the Penn State team a good battle for six years with ever-increasing pop- ust, 1924. Myford, familiarly known the Stone Church. The new members ion concerning the chapel servic e. Allegheny College. on two occasions, which assures a ularity. as "Fats," was very popular among his are A. W. Bleimaster, graduate stu- The committee has no power to make "During more than five years of good game when they tangle with classmates, and the Senior class is dent; 'W. T. Baker, '27; R. A. Forgie, these changes, but is merely trying most efficient service as a leader in FOOTBALL SQUAD RECEIVING Captain McClurg's floor artists on staging the play as a means for rais- '27, and R. D. Faner, '27. to find out what is desired. Methodism's oldest theological insti- BLACKBOARD DRILLS ONCE Saturday night. Juniata also defeated ing sufficient funds to provide the Judge Prather of Meadville, Profes- About twenty-five students appeared tution•, Dr. Beebe has commanded the A WEEK W. and J. in a fast contest last week. memorial, which will be something sor Palmer of Edinboro State Normal before the committee and made vari- respect of all New England for the It is probable that the Blue and Planning already for next season's that will be of real value to the col- School, and the department heads of ous suggestions, ranging all the way genuineness of his religion, his un- Gold will take the floor with the same football campaign, meetings of the lege. the College and their wives were from the total abolition of chapel to compromising idealism, his scholarly lineup that worked so well against football squad are being held once a guests of the fraternity at the ban- the continuance of the present plan, attainments, and his broad vision of Grove Oity last week, and will be week in the trophy room of the gym, quet. The program was as follows: Some suggested that the number of the future of the school of theology. further strengthened by the return of A. A. U. W. TO MEET IN COCHRAN where blackboard talks on new plays Toastmaster—Eugene H. Hartzell. services a week be reduced to two or His removal to Allegheny College can Slaven, a promising center, who has HALL are given by Director of Athletics C. Toasts: three. All in all, no one plan only be viewed with profound regret been out for several weeks due to E. Hammett. One meeting has been "Kappa Phi Kappa At Home," Mau- was made definitely known, but the by trustees, almuni, and students of scholastic ineligibility. held to date and one is scheduled for On Saturday afternoon, March 13, rice E. Kolpien wish of the majority was for a new , and all others in- every Monday afternoon until the be- at 3 o'clock, a second meeting of the "Kappa Phi Kappa Ideals," Dr. Fred- policy. terested in the training of minister- Louis A. Wells, '14, has organized ginning of regular spring practice. Meadville Branch of the American As- erick G. Henke. It is very probable that in the near ial leadership. And yet, we are cer- the L. A. Wells Construction Com- Coach (Melvin P. Merritt has sent a sociation of University Women will be "Then and Now," Dr. William A. future a joint committee, composed of tain that he has based his decision pany, with headquarters at 30 Euclid number of his plays ahead and two held in Cochran Hall. At this time Elliott. representatives of the student body to accept the new post on considera- Arcade, , 0. The new com- of these are outlined and discussed the final work of organization will be Songs. and of the faculty will be appointed tions that seemed to him to indicate pany 'will specialize in docks, piers, every week, with Mr. Hammett in completed and Miss Natalie Ann Petty, Address—Dr. W. G. Chambers, Dean for definite action. a larger field for service to the king- breakwaters and foundations. Mr. charge. At the following meeting, the membership chairman of the Pitts- of the School of Education, Pennsyl- dom of God." Wells was formerly associated with men are questioned on the plays given burgh Branch, will speak on the work vania State College. the American Construction Co. of Ida F. Preston, '11, visited recently the preceding week. It is expected and aims of the A. A. U. In addition to these, addresses were Cleveland. in Birmingham, Ala., where ahe was Professor A. S. Emig, a professor in that in this manner the members of The response both from Meadville also given by (Professor Palmer and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. the Philosophy Department at Alle- the squad will have the Dartmouth and from neighboring towns has been Judge Prather of the guests. Snavely. Mr. Snavely, one time regis- gheny last year, and who is now tak- system fairly well in mind before the Selden L. Leberman, '21, and wife most gratifying and a cordial invita- trar of Allegheny College, is now lo- ing graduate work at Boston Univer- spring training starts and that much announce the birth of a son, Arthur tion is again extended to all eligible Dr. C. F. Ling was at Ithaca, N. Y., cated at Birmingham Southern Col- sity, will return to his former posi- constructive work may be accom- David, February 24, at Chattanooga, women to affiliate with the Meadville attending a convention being held at lege. tion here next year. plished during this early practice. Tenn. Branch. Cornell University over the week-end. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—MARCH 3, 1926

The Campus KAMPUS KOMMENTS PITTSBURGH ALUMNI CLUB JUDGE BEN LINDSEY'S HOLDS SMOKER ON FRIDAY Of Allegheny College Last week the debating teams were "THE REVOLT OF MODERN YOUTH" merely opposed to the single-judge DOCTOR SCH U LTZ AND GRADU- Established 1876 system of judging debates; this week ATE-MANAGER TOWNSEND they were cursing it loudly and lustily, REPRESENT COLLEGE And Other Books That Change Things Entered as second-class matter, October 30, 1904, at the Postoffice at aided and abetted (in milder language, Meadville, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. of course) by the faculty debating At a smoker of the Allegheny Col- The Campus is forwarded to all subscribers until an explicit order is re- Drop in Often at coaches. And there seems to be ground lege Club of Pittsburgh, held at the ceived for its discontinuance, and all arrearages are paid according to law. for complaint. In order to prevent Subscribers are requested to inform the manager of any change of address. University Club on Friday evening, further complications and dissatisfac- February 26, thirty alumni were pres- GILL'S BOOK STORE, : Lafayette Block Subscriptions $1.50 a year. Single copies 5 cents. tion, we suggest that as far as Alle- ent. Dr. J. R Schultz and Graduate- gheny is concerned, the single-judge Manager S. S. Townsend were the Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association system be discontinued. representatives of the college. J. W. of the Middle Atlantic States. Kinnear, '20, president of the club, The chapel hearings committee im- EDGAR C. DEHNE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF presided. THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP 454 North Main Street pressed us as being quite sympathetic Mr. Townsend spoke of the new Telephone 1011 and very easy to approach. Even program, covering the standards of a though those three men had to soften scholarship required, and stressing the EDWIN J. SCHRUERS - - MANAGING EDITOR 170 CHESTNUT STREET the student wrath that was raised improvement in interest, morale and upon learning that no students were cooperation within the teams and EDITORIAL STAFF members of the committee, we believe Assistant Editor among the student 'body. Mr. Town- G. Alfred Palmer that they have given the chapel agi- John H. Gibson - News Editor send also spoke of the new football Kenneth P. Williams - - Athletic Editor tation sufficient impetus to carry it coach, and the means by which he Richard J. Helmstadter Feauture, Exchange and Society Editor through to some definite changes. Was selected. He told of the Tri-State - Alumni Editor and Special Writer Paul G. Wells It appears that the promise of stu- Conference difficulties and explained Maree I. Gray - Women's Editor dent representation on the committee the stand taken by Allegheny. Most Modern and Up-to-Date was made without authority, and the SOPHOMORE REPORTERS A motion was passed unanimously news of that promise was spread Edward J. Stewart, William Anna, Alan Christner, Paul Reynolds, Ralph approving the stand taken by Alle- with embellishments. It is just things Neasham, Amzie Reynolds, Edmund Smith, Warren Smucker, gheny in respect to the Conference Shop in like that that strengthen and build Town for College Men Hugh K. Long, David Behrhorst. situation. Plans were started at the higher the barrier between faculty meeting to boost the Pitt game next FRESHMEN COMPETITORS and students. fall and to make it a real Allegheny Edward Isenburg, P. C. Reynolds, W. S. Diffenderfer, Carl Reuning, John Right in that connection we noticed I day for Pittsburgh. Morgan, Frank Phillips, E. A. Deissler, N. C. Laffer, H. M. Sleight- an dispatch from Du- Doctor Schultz spoke on the general holm, J. S. Lindsey, T. Z. Pressel, Herbert A. Mook. buque, Ia., which announced the abol- conditions existing at Allegheny and FRED 0. & M. M. DEAN ishment of compulsory chapel attend- of her activities. Theodore S. Borrell - Business Manager ance for upper classmen of Dubuque Successors to Telephone 972-R The members present decided that University, by a proclamation of Pres- the annual banquet of the club would ident F. Wettstone. The president be held in March or April at a time THE MESSENGER PRINTING CO. MEET CHARLEY'S AUNT said compulsory chapel attendance, when it would 'be possible to have BOOK During the past two years there has been a great deal of agitation JOB PRINTING even in a denominational institution, Doctor Beebe as a guest. CATALOG on the campus, among both students and faculty, in regard to college dra- is "a survival of the former days matics. A step in the right direction for better dramatics was taken last/ which had little in common with pres- year, when Duzer Du, the men's club, and Klee-o-Kleet, the women's club, ent conditions." He also said: "Too HARTMAN & JUDD were combined for the production of better plays. However, the combine frequent enforced chapel attendance NEW .ENGLAND ALUMNI was unsuccessful in so far as no play was produced. is bound to become a mere formality. This year there has been much interest shown in college dramatics, Too much religion at home or at HOLD ANNUAL REUNION and all indications point to a successful development of play production school in many cases is likely to bring PLUMBING, HEATING, SLATING, TINNING on a newer and more permanent basis. about no religion at all." PRESIDENT-ELECT BEEBE IS PRIN- The first move to offer a play this year was started by the Senior Class. CIPAL SPEAKER AT BOSTON HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS AND OILS "Charley's Aunt," a three-act comedy, will be presented tomorrow night The dancing-in-college buildings agi- GATHERING and Friday night in the High School Auditorium. Although the play rep- tation has finally blossomed forth into resents an attempt on the part of the class to raise funds for a memorial With Dr. James A. Beebe as guest a well-worded and all-embracing peti- 247 Chestnut Street Phone 63 to Francis Myford, a classmate, it also represents an attempt to create tion. The document is published else- of honor, the New England Alumni new interest in dramatics. Duzer Du has also come to life, and plans have where in this issue. We hope the peti- Club of Allegheny College met at the been made to present a play next month. tion receives the entire five hundred Old Bromfield Inn in Boston, Febru- Talent is not lacking among the students. Neither is student interest odd signatures of the student body, ary 22, for its annual banquet and re- • dead. This was proved when calls were made for try-outs for both plays, union. Dr. William A. Lowstuter, '98, ,-E, TEDMOND and that it will result in definite ac- p.., . Mal OF DEPENDADLE noses SHERMAN'S Duzer Du alone having seventy-five students report at the trials. tion before the date of the Senior Hop. Professor of New Testament at the

Dramatics should be a prominent activity in college life. It provides Boston University School of Theology, THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE a training which cannot be found in a class room, and it develops confidence 'Students directly connected with the was the toastmaster. GENERAL AND SPECIAL and an additional expression of character and personality. It provides Senior play mentioned repeatedly the Allegheny songs were sung during THINGS good, clean entertainment, and especially it provides good advertising for splendid treatment they received in the dinner, after which a brief busi- BAKING the college. the hands of the high school officials. ness meeting was called 'by Mr. John Now that dramatics has staged a come-back at Allegheny, it falls on The burden imposed upon the high S. Roach, '23, the president of the Last Word iu the student body to support the movement. The Senior play will provide school, by the many rehearsals and New England Club. Each person an- Does Your Club Use Antique Jewelry, Colorful Hankies, anyone with two hours of the best entertainment that can be given by the various activities of the play cast swered the roll-call by giving his Mother Hubbard's Baked college talent. The cast has worked faithfully to give the students what and committee in preparing for the name, his present work and his future Dainty Undies, Sheer Hose and Toilet they have been demanding for a year, and it now remains for the student4 production, has been accepted in a plans. The election of officers for the Goods? to show their appreciation. Let's get acquainted with Charley's Aunt. truly Christian spirit by the school ensuing year resulted as follows: Necessities officials. President, Mir. Charles Hiavice, '24; Secretary-treasurer, Mr. John The high school and the college If You Want the Best—You Should OUR TEAM AND OUR COACH Pratt, '25. ought to be closer together, anyway. TRY If Allegheny College ever had reason to be proud of an athletic team, We would suggest a reciprocal agree- Toastmaster W. A. Lowstuter then that team is the basketball squad of this season. The remarkable come- ment between the two institutions: took charge and announced that the back of the Allegheny five, after losing two regular players at mid-term "You use our athletic field and we'll meeting was a "family affair" and that SHERMAN'S examinations is deserving of high tribute and commendation. We are proud use your auditorium." Co-operation they were very fortunate to have 962 S. MAIN STREET of the team's record in winning three straight games in two weeks, but it President-elect Beebe as guest of in just this one respect would be of 248 CHESTNUT STREET is the performance of that team against Grove City that arouses the greflat- great help to all around. honor and principal speaker of the est pride. Surely, Grove City won the game, both of them in fact, but were evening. Accessories you in attendance at either or both? Consider the age and experience of Mr. William A. Ellis, '16, responded Gas and Oils the members of the Crimson team as compared with that of Coach Baker'A PEP MEETING HELD IN to the first toast and spoke concern- HUDSON ESSEX And consider how those Blue and Gold players fought; how they ing "Alma Mater." The second toast, boys. GOOD FURNITURE MUCKINHOUPT GARAGE practically outplayed the powerful Grover team in each game. Even though CHAPEL FRIDAY MORNING "The Sons and Daughters," was given Alton Muckinhoupt, Prop. the opponents did come through with enough points to win in the final by 'Mr. John M. Pratt, '225. The third GENERAL REPAIRING moments of each game, the exhibitions of gameness given by the Allegheny speech, "The Relatives," (was given by RUGS, LAMPS, DRAPERY WESLEY BEST, '83, PRINCIPAL Cars For Hire, Day and Night Storage players were among the finest things ever seen on any basketball floor. Dr. Albert C. Knudson, formerly pro- WALL PAPER SPEAKER AT TSEASON'S BEST To Coach Baker goes the credit for molding the reorganized team into fessor of English Bible at Allegheny CHEER RALLY, FRIDAY We make a specialty of furnishing shape and for keeping the morale and spirit of the team at high pitch. and now professor of systematic theol- club rooms and fraternity houses HOTEL GRACE His task was a difficult one, but his success in completing that task can- ogy at Boston University School of Last Friday morning, February 26, not be doubted in the least. Theology. SAEGERTOWN, PA. in preparation for the Grove City Allegheny is justly and pardonably proud of her basketball team and After persistent applause, Dr. James game, a pep meeting was held in Ford JOHN J. SHRYOCK CO. her basketball coach, and The Campus speaks for the entire membership A. Beebe expressed with a very evi- 'Memorial Chapel during the regular Good Home-Cooked Meals of the College in heartily congratulating them on their work this season. dent •gratification his pleasure at be- chapel hour. The 'meeting, which was ing at his first Allegheny alumni meet- SHERMAN'S under the direction of Cheerleader ing, as well as' his ideals and hopes Banquets Parties Dance Hall uable work prepared by such leading Averbach, is said to have been one of for Allegheny. He conveyed Mrs. MANY BOOKS PURCHASED British astronomers as Anslie, Cram- the best pep meetings held in Alle- FANCY GROCERIES Chicken Dinners Every Sunday melin, Deming and Hepburn. Publi- Beebe's 'message of regret that illness gheny in many years. 802 Park Avenue FOR COLLEGE LIBRARY cation is edited by T. E. Phillips, sec- made it impossible for her to attend Ted Averbach first led the students the banquet. Give Us a Trial retary of the Royal Astronomical So- in a number of Grove City yells. Fol- PHONE 886 Congratulatory letters from Mr. COLLECTION INCLUDES BOOKS OF ciety. This work in two large volumes, lowing this, "eats" as were advertised Arthur W. Thompson, president of the ALL FIELDS—FIFTY VOLUMES contains 1,114 black and white illus- on the program, were distributed by board of trustees, and 'from Miss Edith HUMPHREY CLEANING OF PERIODICALS BOUND trations and twenty-five colored plates. six freshmen The "eats" consisted of Rowley, secretary of the Alumni Asso- STATIONERY It is a simple but comprehensive out- lollypops, which were devoured COMPANY ciation and librarian were read Seventy-five new books have been line of astronomy, which prove of eagerly by the undergraduates. ALL THE NE\VEST SHADES AND 916 WATER STREET added to the College Library during much interest to the 'general reader. 'Mr. Wesley 13. Best, '83, local attor- SHAPES AT ALL PRICES Meadville's Only Master Cleaner the last three weeks, and fifty volumes Wealth of illustrations, including ney, was the principal speaker of the FINAL DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS of periodicals have also been bound many of the finest photographs of the morning. He urged the student body TO BE HELD THIS WEEK Phone 144 and are now ready for use. Most of sky ever taken, and the excellent dia- as a whole to be present at the game the recently acquired books were pur- grams, enhance the worth of what is in the evening and told of the value All the preliminary tryouts for parts The Store of Real Values chased through the Lucy Prindle undoubtedly one of the best popular of cheering at such an occasion. The in the •play to be given by the dra- HECKMAN'S DRUG FEATURING Foote Fund. works on astronomy ever published. speaker asked everyone to threw him- matic clubs, Duzer-Du and Klee-o- STORE "Progress and Poverty," by Henry "French Life and Ideals,' 'by Albert self into the spirit of the game and Kleet, are over, and the final tryouts Endicott-Johnson Better Grade shoes George, is the gift of the Trustees of Feuillerat, Professor of English Liter- lose all such dignity and modesty as for the play are being held the early TRY OUR DRUG STORE FIRST the Robert Schalkenbach Foundation ature in the University of Rennen, is would hinder enthusiastic support of part of this week. About fifty college 918 Water Street Phone 69 VAL J. LEONE COMPANY of New York, which desires to pro- based upon a series of lectures de- the Blue and Gold in the clash 'with men and women responded to the call 909 Water Street mote a wider acquaintance with the livered at Yale during 1919-20. The its traditional rivals Attorney Best for the first tryouts, and a great deal economic teachings of the author. This topics discussed in this book are: paid Cheerleader Ted Averbach a com- of good material is to be found among Midland Bowling volume is an inquiry into the cause of Intellectial Qualities, Formation of pliment when he declared that he was the students. A great deal of interest J. A. DEISSLER & SON industrial depressions and of an in- French Nationality, Sentiment, Social the best cheerleader Allegheny had has again centered in the two dra- Alleys Glass, Paint and Varnish crease in want with an increase of Instinct, Morals and Family Life, and had in the last quarter of a century. matic clubs, so that a good cast for 6—REGULATION ALLEYS-6 wealth. Politics and Religion. The author 'Following the speech by Mr. Best, the comedy to be presented is ex- In A-1 Shape Picture Framing Caroline F. E. Spurgeon, Professor states in the opening paragraphs that pected. W. E. McClurg, captain of the team, J. J. BERCHTOLD, Prop. 832 PARK AVE. Phone 187-R of English Literature in the Univer- he "purposely used the work 'Nation- spoke briefly on behalf of the squad, As soon as the final tryouts are 171-173 Chestnut St. Phone 1053-R sity of London, has published "Five ality' and not 'race,' for today it is saying that they would do their best completed, rehearsal for the play will Hundred Years of Chaucer Criticism admitted that no single one of the in the game. begin, under the direction of Miss Balloon Tire Vulcanizing and Allusion," from 1357 to 1900, in modern political group constitutes a Karl Riemer, manager of the team, Spalding. It is planned to stage the GEO. T. WILSON'S SON three volumes. The main content of pure and homogeneous race." spoke highly of the College, of the play on either April 15 or 16, In Ford these volumes was originally printed Henry Pratt Fairchild of New York character of the players representing Memorial Chapel. This will be the Jeweler-Optometrist E. GAWNE TIRE SERVICE for private circulation to the members University and former investigator for Allegheny on the basketball team, and first play presented by the two clubs For Service Call 37-W of the Chaucer Society. Miss Spur- the National Research Council, has since 1923. THE HALLMARK STORE of the spirit displayed by the students 942 MARKET STREET geon has collected between three published "The Melting Pot 'Mistake." in the contests this season. and four thousand critical allusions Calmly and dispassionately he empha- to Chaucer, and in the introduction sizes nationally rather than race, and Prof. H. T. Moore of Dartmouth, "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" she traces the development of critical he tells how immigration really does A blind student is enrolled in the who has conducted a nation-wide sur- For All Occasions at GERHARDT'S BARBER SHOP affect the destruction qualities of our opinion of the past and gives summar- freshman class at Marquette Univer- vey of student views on social and FOR LADIES AND MEN ies of French and German criticism. people and what the inevitable re- sity. He studies by mental visualiza- economic questions, claims that the Many collotype illustrations are given. sults will be if we do not control the tion and remembers lectures without students at are CtIECKARY'S CANDY LAND "Splendor of the Heavens" is a val- situation by restrictive laws. taking notes. the most radical. 251 Chestnut St. Phone 1053-R First Shop Below Postoffice ▪

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—MARCH 3, 1926

JAMES S. MASSON & SON SOCIETY NEWS Our Repeat Sales Prove That Our

411111111L PROFESSOR REYNOLDS READS "BEAT GROVE CITY" SMOKER SOME OF HIS OWN WORK AT HELD AT PHI GAM HOUSE Fraternity - Sorority `The eur QUILL CLUB MEETING THURSDAY Stationery is the Best The Quill Club held its regular meet- was the host to an INDIVIDUALITY QUALITY ing in the Quill Club room of the Li- all-college smoker and pep meeting brary on Tuesday evening, February for the Grove City game last Thurs- 23. Professor Reynolds read several day evening, February 25, after the SHARTL ES selections from one of his books, "The debate with the . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Foolish Fiction." The next regular Despite the unfavorable weather con- The College Service Store March 5 and 6 meeting of the club will he held on ditions a very good representation of March 9. the men of the college was present. DOUGLAS McLEAN Entertainment was provided by Ted {tImriqui - I n — OXFORD CLUB HOLDS REGULAR Poister at the piano and R. 0. Barber, ' They Say We Make the MEETING IN LIBRARY LAST who was the speaker of the evening. Leonardson - Eiffert Finest Punch That Was "Never Say Die" THURSDAY Cheering and singing was led by Cheerleader Ted Averbach. After the Company Ever Served" The Oxford Club held its regular cigarets had begun to get monotonous, refreshments, consisting of sand- MONDAY AND TUESDAY meeting in the Quill Club room of the Library on Thurday evening, Febru- wiches and coffee, were served. Punch Bowls and Glasses March 8 and 9 I MEADVILLE'S ary 26. President Jones presided. The Special Sale of If Desired MARIE PREVOST speaker for the evening was Dr. Mur- PROFESSOR PACKARD SPEAKS AT WEEKLY Y. M. C. A. — In — CORRECT HABERDASHER ray, District ,Superintendent of the Erie Conference of the Methodist MEETING "Onyx" Pointex WHITEHILL'S AND CLOTHIER Church, who spoke on the qualities "Bobbed Hair" Corner Park Ave. and Baldwin Street necessary for the success of the stu- Professor Packard was the speaker Hose dent minister. The next regular meet- at the regular meeting of the Y. M. ing of the club will he held on C. A., held in the parlors of Cochran PENNSYLVANIA WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY $1.50 : $1.85 March 11. Hall on Wednesday evening, Febru- COLLEGE OF MUSIC March 10 and 11 ary 24. He traced man from his origin Chartered George Mulfinger, son of G. A. Mul- in a very interesting manner and 1887 PETER B. KYNE'S All the new and finger, who was head of the German stated clearly his present conditions MEADVILLE, PENN'A Department at Allegheny for several and the modern relations between man popular shades for "The Enchanted years, nia,de his debut in the musical and woman. After the talk, Mr. Pack- Lee Barnes, Director circles of southern Germany with a ard answered the numerous questions spring. Hill" piano recital in the Municipal Hall at asked by the members of the asso- ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC ciation, and led in a general discus- Suits All Reduced for Quick Pforheim. Mr. Mulfinger has been Chiffon, Service TAUGHT studying in Europe for several years. sion of the subject. Selling He was received with great enthu- Several popular selections played on and Medium weight Students May Register at Any Time siasm and he is 'heralded as one of the cornet by Mr. Meadowcraft served umnatittnaummuum SEND FOR CATALOGUE 1111111111117 the rising pianists of Germany. as special music for the evening. olicagosmomammominimmin HILL NOTES GREEN & BAKER MAXWELL & BLANCIIARD ■ G. E. ELLISON DRUG ■ ■ Dealers In CO. ■ ■ tqutings Nruni Guests at the Alpha Chi Rho house ■ ■ during the past week included Donald PURE MANUFACTURED ICE The College Store GOOD FURNITURE ■ IMP AND COLD STORAGE ■ ■ Ingraham, '23; R. Pierson Eaton, '24; Where Students Meet and Eat at ■ REPORT OF PERSONALITY TEST Our ■ ■ H. R. Carleton, ex-'25, and F. G. Whip- 945 Market St. Phone 101 ■ ■ IS GIVEN AT Y. W. C. A. — and — ■ ple of Union City. - PEACOCK SODA GRILL ■ ■ MEETING KOZISPEIERNignagnicmi ■ ■ Visitors at the Phi Alpha Kappa maimmill111111 FLOOR COVERINGS ■ ■ house last week were: Mr. J. D. Bry- • • The Y. W. C. A. held a meeting ■ ■ den; R. M. Powell, '23; R. F. McGar- MICHEL'S MEAT "Where Quality Meets Economy' THEATRE ■ Thursday evening, Feb. 25, in the liv- A. L. Ballinger Co. ■ ■ rah, '23, and C. L. Friend, '24. • ing room. Martha Schwartz reported THE REXALL STORE • MEADVILLE, PA. ■ Visitors at the Phi Gamma Delta • U the results of the personality test MARKET 889 Water Street ■ ■ house during the past week were: Mr. Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery ■ ■ taken the previous week. ■ Seiple, Greenville; Jack Chisholm, 945 Market Street Kodaks, Sheaffer Fountain Pens ■ ■ Most of the girls are spending at • U Meadville; C. B. Thoburn, '19; E. D. Liggett's and Johnson's Candles 7 - 7h77.7, least a half-hour a week in their own ■• "The Million ■ Hall, '19; D. W. Frazier, '22; H. B. ■ company and are happy in doing so. ■ ■ Knapp, '24, and L. S. Blackwell, '25. • ■ The majority are also able to concen- LET US SOLVE YOUR ELECTRICAL MEADVILLE NEWS • Dollar Handicap" ■ Professor B. J. Hovde accompanied PROBLEMS • ■ trate upon a given thought in a AGENCY • the debating team to Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds GEORGE PRATT 111 int crowded car or a busy railroad sta- Opposite VERA REYNOLDS and ■ last week. of Electrical Work Postoffice ■ tion. • EDMUND BURNS ■ Visitors at the LOUIS A. MILLER, '20, Prop. • The tests for positions were widely ■ ■ house during the past week were: HECKER BROS. 943 Park Ave. ■ Thursday, Friday, Saturday ■ variant, including politicians, bacter- Papers From Other Cities ■ Thomas Frances, '21; Norwood Kerr, ELECTRIC ■ iologists, missionaries and actresses. NEW CIRCULATING LIBRARY MARCH 4-5-6 ■ '20; R. H. Ellsworth, '21; E. H. Slo- 338 North St. Phone 281 ■ It is interesting to note that each Photographer ■ ■ cum of Erie, and Mr. John Helmstad- ■ ■ girl had already inquired within the ■ ter of McKeesport, Pa. YOU ARE A "Y'S" OWL' • THREE ACTS OF ■ field which most interested her, and TAVANNES ■ W. L. Henry, '23, of Brookville, Pa., If You Eat Home Cooking • knew the salary and all the necessary One of the Few ■ was a visitor at the • Keith Vaudeville ■ requirements. AT THE Y. W. C. A. Great Watches of the World • : . 01 111i11111:1;1111111111111f • house on Saturday, February 27. 110M111011111111111111111111111MIIIIIIM The most popular author was Chris- 376 CHESTNUT STREET topher Morley. Gene Stratton Porter FACULTY NOTES WOOD & STONE MOORE'S ICE CREAM Open to Men and Women held second place. Prose, both Euro- 967 Water Street Sole Agents SODA AND MILK SHAKES pean and American, was read more Dr. F. G. Henke has 'been attending LIGHT LUNCHES—AT OLSON'S SUlTATORIUM To save being vexed, have your extensively than poetry. the National Educators' Association JOHN SHADLEY & SON convention at Washington, D. C. BLUE AND GOLD MILLER'S Spit Pressed here next. Opposite Huling's Hall A daughter was born to Rev. and While away he also addressed the TEA ROOM Mrs. Charles E. Collerd of Garnerville, men who were in attendance at the Collegiate Haircutters Opposite Observatory DRS. W. C. and D. C. DUNN N. Y., on Feb. 14. Mrs.,Collerd was national convention of Alpha Chi Rho, Noon Luncheon, 40c North Main Street formerly Hazel Ross, '16. at Philadelphia. The topic of his ad- 365 MARKET STREET Mrs. A. S. Phillips of Velle Vernon dress was "What may a man right- CORNER N. MAIN AND LOOMIS visited her daughter, Winifred Phil- fully expect from a college educa- DENTISTS SUGAR BOWL 04F0,44P;F:S1,41,-;PCF91**M1.11.04 -0,4P0:41.11P11.11Pi lips. tion?" WATCHES - DIAMONDS Light Lunches - Cold Drinks Miss 'Mytrle Armen of McKeesport Mrs. C. E. Hammett is in the City Corner of Arch Street and Park Ave. NATIONAL MEAT Ice Cream, Home-Made was the guest of Katherine Mackinac Hospital, following a nervous break- Just the Pen and Pencil for during the week-end. down. COMPANY College Students DEAN & EWING Candy Miss Peggy Conroy of Grove City Miss Boyer, instructor in the Latin MEATS College was the week-end guest of Department, was so severely injured H. T. CHARLES DERFUS BROTHERS Mary Butler. in a fall last week that she was unable Fresh, Salt and Smoked JEWELER Groceries and Country Betty Jane Poole of Meadville was to meet her ,classes. Next Door to the Park Theatre Produce Choice Meats the dinner guest of Ada Burris on Sun- Dr. J. R. Schultz was the guest of Meats day. Phone 83 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinnear, Jr., '24, Baskets, Book-ends, Writing OLEOMARGARINE AND FREE DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith visited Del- of Pittsburgh, on Friday, February 26. OYSTERS Cases, Stamp Boxes and other lacount Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kinnear also had as 938-940 Market Street Attractive gifts for Easter. FRANK P. BUNTING 346 North Street Phone 90 Alice Rorabaugh had as her visitor their guests for dinner on Friday eye- for the game, Miss Amelia Cooper of ing with Doctor Schultz, J. G. Kling- Billiards ammimint uTti !firm trm umn=MMIIIBWIT Grove City. ensmith, '16; R. L. Klingensmith, '25; MISS LORD'S SHOP Misses Eleanor Iloy and Agnes Doctor Wendell Gordon, '20; C. L. Candy, Tobaccos and Cigars DIAMOND PARK Maitland's Kut-Rate Dougherty were the guests of Sigma Jones, '19; Paul Jenkins, '22, and H. For a Light Lunch and Home 893 MARKET STREET Tau Sigma. K. Brooks, '15. Miss Althea Cameron of Latrobe ALLEGHENY APPETITIES Made Candies APPEASED Store visited with Lucille Baker over the PHILO-FRANKLIN FORUM HOLDS HARRY HARR Market Street week-end. WEEKLY MEETING—ORATOR- SEE FRISK WHERE? HELD Exclusive Tailoring Mrs. Barnhurst is visiting Eleanor ICAL CONTEST TO BE YELLOW BUNG-ALO INN Barnhurst. 235 Chestnut Street "Resolved, That Military Training COCHRANTON, PA. CHESTNUT STREET Miss Josephine Morrison of Mead- ville was the dinner guest of Jane should be enforced at Allegheny Col- Sandwiches, Cake, Coffee, 50c Phone 407-R Harper on Sunday. lege," was the subject for debate at Mildred Byler of Grove City College the last meeting of PhilorFranklin Carpenter's CLANCY'S Let Your Next Suit Be TOILET GOODS was the week-end guest of Carol Forum Friday afternoon, February 26, Electric Shop RESTAURANT Created By Braeburn Moodey. in the Forum room of Bentley Hall. PERFUMES Dean 'Wren Staley returned Sunday Herbert Mook and Aubrey Billings up- ANYTHING ELECTRICAL A Good Place to Eat IF IT'S A BRAEBURN from Washington, D. C., where she held the affirmative side of this ques- Opposite the Postoffice IT'S COLLEGIATE had been attending the National con- tion, while Cecil Kelley and Ted Aver- NEXT TO PHOENIX HOTEL vention of the Deans of Women. bach argued the negative of the ques- TOM K. WILLIAMS On Saturday afternoon, February tion. After the debate, a vote was KEIM PRINT SHOP 27, Mrs. Beiler gave a tea in honor of taken of the entire Forum, and the Over Ellison's Drug Store EVERYTHING NEW her cousin, 'Miss Katherine Sunder- decision was a tie. land, of Oil City. Tallagewe seniors The next meeting will take place Printing and Engraving ORR, THE BARBER were the guests. Friday afternoon March 5. The pro- Stationery in Bulk Kappa Chapter of Alpha Gamma gram will consist of two readings by 100 Sheets-100 Envelopes—$1.75 89 MARKET STREET Largest Hotel WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST Delta announces the pledging of Fran- members, the discussion of a college In Meadville ces Antic°, '29, of Butler, Pa. problem, the title of which will be For Prompt and Snappy Service Over 150 Rooms Eta Chapter of Theta Upsilon an- announced later, and two original Call 1142 nounces the pledging of Dorothy Rod- speeches by Cecil Kelley and Eugene STOP IN THE STORE FEB. 25 gers, '29, of Pittsburgh. Myers. THE RELIABLE $1 DRY LAFAYETTE HOTEL The seniors of Alpha Gamma Delta It was also announced by Dr. S. S. CLEANERS AND 26 AND SELECT SCHROEDER'S fraternity entertained the seniors of Swartley that the Philo-Franklin Ora- YOUR In the Heart of Meadville the other fraternities at bridge on torical contest will take place some- We Call For and Deliver GROCERY Meadville Saturday afternoon, Fob. 27, in their time after the Spring recess. This Center and Water Sts. NEW SPRING SUIT Dining Room The Best of Food rooms. The decorations were in contest is an annual event, with only orchid and pink. A delicious lunch was members of the Forum permitted to The Store on the Corner served at 5 o'clock. Prizes were won participate for the three prizes of $15, LOW'S LUNCH CAR by Dorothy Rose and Dorothy Hole- $10 and $5, to the first three best ora- GOOD HOME-MADE The Home of man. tions. All the orations of those who WHERE STUDENTS CANDIES Pure Foods announces the intend to tak part in the contest must pledging of Katherine 'McIlvaine of be handed to Doctor Swartley before MEET Cor. Highland and Randolph 'Meadville. the Easter vacation -

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—MARCH 3, 1926

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111WOMINIMMO111111111111 GROVE CITY GAME • Stole Church Epworth League SWIMMERS WIN AND LOSE FRESHMEN 60 INTO LEAD ■ "LOOK THE PART BY DRESSING THE PART ■ (Continued from page 1) ■ ■ IN INTER=CLASS SERIES out, while the Blue and Gold rooters TO OIL CITY AND PITT ■ ■ "The Man Nobody Knows" ■ DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" ■ indulged in a bedlam of noise, even ■ ■ In this meeting we will consider Y. M. C. A. TEAM BEATEN, 35-33; ■ ■ FIRST-YEAR MEN PRACTICALLY the cheer leader putting on a few ■ ■ Bruce Barton's book. :Leader, Warren CLINCH TITLE BY DEFEATING extra stunts. This joy proved to be U. OF PITT WINS BY SCORE ■ ■ Smucker. Special music and orches- ■ JUNIORS, 14-11 short lived, however, for Moon's OF 54-16 ■ ■ tra. ■ KEEFE & DANE ■ double-decker turned out to be the last ■ ■ Sunday, March 7, 6:30 P. M. Practically clinching the title in the of Allegheny's scoring, while Grove The Allegheny swimming team split ■ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Inter-Class Basketball League with a City, in the persons of Guerra, Rose even in their two meets of the week— ■ ■ Triangle—Wednesday, March 3 win over the Juniors Saturday, Feb- and Stevens, came through with 10 losing to Pitt on Friday, February 111111111111111101111111111ThIll11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 "Jesus of History," I. It. Beiler- ruary 27, 14-11, the Freshmen have quick points and it was all over. With 26, and winning from the Oil City Y. the count at 20-all, the Blue and Gold M. C. A. team on Tuesday, February 7:30 to 8:20. only to win their game next week to What's What in Clothes, as Worn by the Smartest Women "Eugenics," C. A. Darling-8:20 to 9. make the title a certainty. The tie tried desperately to hold the Crimson, 23. The meet at Pitt resulted in the but Guerra got away from Yengst, and breaking of two records—the relay for "Fun Hour," in the Gym-9 to 10. existing between the Juniors and the Pitt pool, and Hill cut two seconds COATS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, ETC. You Will Be Sorry If You Miss It Freshmen was broken by the first- Stevens slipped under the net to end year men's victory. In the other game the scoring, enabling Grove City to from the record for the plunge of 60 George Washington had a wonderful repu- feet for the local pool. Both meets INDEPENDENT DRY GOODS COMPANY tation for "Honesty." of the day the Seniors were forced pull the victory out of the fire, 25-20. into the cellar when the Sophomores The play of Al Moon, Allegheny's were exceedingly interesting and were Corner Chestnut Street and Park Avenue HERBERT W. HALL won out over them, 26-24. Freshman center, was the feature of witnessed by large crowds. Six men JOB PRINTER The battle between the two teams the contest. This youngster played I made the trip to Pittsburgh—Hill, Cur- is also striving to earn a reputation for Square Deal Printing, although he does tied for the lead was featured by close rings around the mighty Jerry Fay, tis, Sankey, Ingram, Taft and the new not expect that the banks will ever be defensive work. The Frosh went into holding the big player scoreless while manager, John Blower. In the trip to Wonderful Assortment of Spring Goods locked on his birthday. Phone 729-R 873 Water Street an early lead during the first quarter, making two field goals himself. Rhodes Oil City Myers was included among 5-0, but the second and third periods contributed nice work in guarding those already named. Arriving Daily at witnessed the Juniors spurting to tie Hartman, and Yengst played his usual Journeying to Pittsburgh on Friday, the count and go into the lead. In the flashy game. Cibula was fighting for February 26, the Blue and Gold swim- Stein's final eight minutes Kaelin came all he was worth every minute of the mers went down to defeat before the SMITH BROTHERS through with a pretty basket and game, while McClurg and Cossman Pitt natators, 54-16. Pitt, with a vet- Make-Up Waleski and Lewis each tossed a free both played important parts in the eran team, easily overshadowed Alle- Stop in and Look Over Our New Line of throw, while the best the third-year great struggle which the Allegheny gheny in some of the events, and this Powders outfit could do was score a single foul team put up against apparently over- explains the large score. In the relay, CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS goal. powering odds. I plunge and 100-yard back stroke, how- With Cossman and Leffingwell scor- For Grove City, Stevens, Guerra and ever, the decisions were especially and ing five and three field goals respec- Rose were the best performers, the close, being nip and tuck affairs from tively, the Sophs broke the last-place last two named, accounting for more beginning to end. CONN SAXOPHONES, VICTROLAS, ORPHEUM BANJOS Grease Paints knot with a 26-24 victory over the than half of their team's points. I There were only two entrants in the Seniors. A 24-16 lead as the final Lineup: 100-yard back stroke—Hill of Alle- VICTOR RECORDS, GIBSON MANDOLINS quarter began looked safe for the win- ALLEGILDNY 20 GROVE CITY 25 gheny and Nichols of Pitt. During GUITARS AND PIANOS ners, but Dahl led the the Seniors in __....._.F._ Stevens the entire distance the two swimmers Yengst ... a sensational attack which accounted MoOlurg F Hartman were only separated by a few inches. Wirt's Pharmacy for eight points and all but tied the Moon Fay The winner was in question until the BATES' MUSIC HOUSE score. Only a lone two-pointer, the Rhodes Guerra end and the event kept the large Sophs' single score of the period, Cibula G ... Ross crowd of spectators in an uproar. saved the decision for them. Scoring: Field goals—Allegheny: I Summary: THE QUALITY SHOE SHOP Scores of the two games: Moon 2, Yengst, McClurg, Rhodes, Ci- I 220-yard free style—Won by Hill Jewelry Novelties FRESHMEN 14 JUNIORS 11 bula. Grove City: Stevens 3, Rose 3, (A.); Butts (P.), second; Nichols (P.), ALL KINDS OF MEN'S FOOTWEAR Kaelin Stewart Guerra 2, Hartman. Fouls: Allegheny third. Time-2:54 1-5. Dress Shoes Tennis Shoes, - Basketball Shoes For Spring Waleskie Vigrass —8 out of 14; Grove City-7 out of 11.11 100-yard breast stroke—Won by Bro- Lewis C Kinnunen Substitutions: Allegheny— Cossman dieai (P.); Curtis (A.), second; Hill Bowen Baldwin for McClurg. Grove City—Rose for (A.), third. Time-1:15 2-5. A. C. YEAGER, 227 Chestnut Street ...... Fiscus Guerra, Murphy for Stevens, Gillium I Haman et t G. 100-yard free style—Won by Wright REAMER'S Scoring— Freshmen: Field goals— for Fay, Guerra for Ross, Fay for Gil- (P.); London ('P.), second; Curtis Hammett 2, Kaelin, Lewis. Fouls- lium, Stevens for ,Hartman, Hartman' 20 Years in Same Location (A.), third. Time-59 3-5 seconds. STYLE HEADQUARTERS 6 out of 13. Juniors: Field goals— for Murphy. Stewart, Vigrass, Kinnunen, Baldwin. Referee—Cal Bolster. 100-yard relay—Won by Pitt in SOCIETY BRAND Gifts For All Occasions Fouls-3 out of 6. 1 1:20 2-5. Fancy diving—Won by Wright (P.); SOPITS 26 SENIORS 24 SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS Smith (P.), second; Sankey (A.), Fickinger Riemer TWO TEAMS TIED FOR Leffingwell Dolde Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts J. S. HOTCHKISS & BRO. Cossman Dahl LEAD IN VOLLEY BALL third.40-yard free style—Won by Seeley COMPANY Smucker Hanlon (P.); Steele (P.), second; Taft (A.), EXCITING MATCHES MARK LAST Behrhorst ...... Anderson third. Time-19 4-5. WHOLESALE GROCERS WEEK'S PROGRAM—GOOD MENDEL'S Scoring—Sophs: Field goals—Coss- I 100-yard back stroke—Won by Meh- MEADVILLE, PA. GAMES CARDED man 5, Leffingwell 3, Fickinger, 1 ols (P.) ; Hill (A.), second. Time U •IIIIIILL Smucker. Fouls-6 out of 10. Seniors: As a result of last week's play in 1:14 1-5. When in Meadville Make Field goals—Dahl 5, Hanlon 2, Ander- Plunge for distance—Won by Sac- We Specialize on No. 10 Canned Fruit the Inter-Fraternity volley ball turna- son 2, Riemer, Dolde. Fouls-2 out ment, Phi Alpha Kappa and Non-Fra- rus (P.); Ray (P.), second; Hill (A.), and Vege,ab'es of 10. Substitutions—Reid for Fick- ternity are tied for first place by de- third. Distance-60 feet in 26 4-5 inger, Anderson for Dolde, Olson for THE SAEGERTOWN INN feating Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gam- seconds. COBB'S CANNED VEGETABLES Anderson. ma Delta, respectively. Delta Tau On Tuesday, February 23, the Alle- Your Headquarters KING COUNTY CANNEL FRUITS Delta and Phi Kappa Psi triumphed gheny swimming team met and de- MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM over Alpha Chi Rho and Beta Upsilon feated the Oil City Y. M. C. A. nata Rates $5.00 to $6.00 Per Day, American Plan in the other contests of the week. , tors at the latter place by the score Special by the Week HAIR BOBBING AND BEGIN INDOOR PRACTICE Tuesday evening Phi Alpha Kappa 35-33. The meet was very closely defeated, Phi Delta Theta in the most contested and it was not until the last J. M. McDONOUGH, Manager CUTTING A SPECIALTY With eight letter men from last exciting match of the season. In the event that the winner was decided. year's squad to form a nucleus, the first game the Phi Delts swamped There were a number of Alieghenians UttlIONMOMMImmitiamuntairmriumuusunnimmittunitimuunnium nitmmmuttrruar HARRY S. KUEHNER track team has begun indoor practice. their opponents, 4-15. In the other two in the large crowd of spectators Workouts are held Monday, Wednes- matches, the Phi Alphs rallied to win mainly alumni who reside in that 966 WATER STREET day and Friday. The few freshmen a brace of 16-14 victories. 'town. who have reported for practice are Lineups: i 160-yard relay—Won by Oil City. WE USE Delivery Service Phone 325-W doing well and from all appearances "OLD HICKORY INN" Phi Alpha Kappa—Strabley, Ander- 40-yard free style—Won by Hipwell the team this year should be a good son, E. Cossman, C. Cossman, Brant-, (0.) ; Taft, (A.), second; Curtis (A.), THE BLOOM CO. one. linger, Shafer, Garland. Ithird. Time-23 4-5 seconds. HAS A NEW ATTRACTION ENERGINE About the only difficulty that is be- Phi Delta Theta—Hubbell, Thomp- 40-yard breast stroke—Hill and Hip- Opposite Gas Office ing experienced is the lack of mater- son, Lundgren, Corbett, Bartlett, Dun- well tied for first place. Undren (O.), Tf You Enjoy Dancing ial for the weights and pole-vaulting. lop, Slocum_ third. Time-28 seconds. EXCLUSIVELY 900 Water Street There are a few football men who In Wednesday's matches Phi Gamma I Plunge—Won by Hill (A.) ; Vicars have been on the floor for the last Delta and Non-Fraternity, the two re- (a), second; Shumacher (0.), third. week practicing the art of throwing maiming undefeated teams, battled to Distance-54 1-2 feet. P. B. GRAHAM the discus and putting the shot. It is decide the joint leadership with Phi 40-yard breast stroke, free style— hoped that some can be developed to Alpha Kappa in the league. The Non- Won by Curtis (A.) ; Hill (A.), sec- MEADVILLE DRY GOODS COMPANY take the places of Judd and Parnell, Style and Quality Supreme in Hardware Frats copped the matches, 15-2, 15-7. ond; Vicars (0.), third. Time-30 1-5 who were lost last year by gradua- FURS Lineups: seconds. CLOAKS WRAPS DRESSES 962 Water Street Phone 293 tion. 100-yard free style—Won by Hip- Non-Fraternity — Tornatore, Wale- And the best obtainable in Dress Fabrics, Gloves well (0.) ; Curtis (A.), second; Vicars skie ,Cibula, Olsen, Forgie, Gibson. Hosiery, Etc. (0., third_ Time-1:04 1-10. Phi Gamma. Delta—Reynolds, Fick- Dive—Won by Sankey (A.); 942 Water Street inger, McClurg, Stewart, Behrhorst, mou The Daylight Store Hammett. (o.), second; Ingram (A.), third. 160-yard free style—Won by Hill After winning a most sensational (A.); Hipwell (0.), second; M. Hip- YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS first match, 24-23, Alpha Chi Rho well (0.), third. Time-2 minutes. crumbled and dropped two straight Final score, 35-33 in favor of Alle- POPULAR PRICED games, 15-5, 15-3, to the Delts. gheny. Lineups: F. G. PRENATT COMPANY EARS of sound, conservative Pa. Y —Rhodes, Fiscus, 220 Chestnut Street Meadville, management have placed this Devereaux, Hobaugh, McGill, Davis. ; BOWLING LEA6UE HELD UP Alpha Chi 'Rho—Vigrass, Meadow-I BURCH'S BITTER SWEETS NOW 60c LB. institution croft, Wright, Bowman, Phelps, An- 'BY POSTPONED CONTESTS in an enviable position. For one derson. Par Excellence Phi Kappa Psi beat Beta Upsilon in SIX MATCHES SCHEDULED FOR thing, the proportion of reserves two different games, 15-11, 15-7. COMING WEEK IN DUCKPIN BURCH'S • 276 Chestnut Street Lineups: TOURNEY to insurance in force is slightly Phi Kappa Psi—Wicks, Dolde, Lef- fingwell, Blackburn, Richards, Bald- Many postponed matches have been more than double the average of win. the cause of the bowling schedule in LAFAYETTE BARBER SHOP getting a belated start, but all of last Beta Upsilon—Rignall, Sample, El- HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY other companies. lie, Richards, Green, Isenberg. the Inter-Fraternity Bowling League Fraternity standings: week's matches were played off, and Hubbard & Pfeifer with the postponed games scheduled Phi Apha Kappa 2 0 1,000 for open dates, it is expected that the Non-Fraternity 2 0 1,000 The Standard remainder of the schedule will be com- Delta Tau Delta 2 1 .667 pleted with little or no interference. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING—SHOE SUPPLIES ALL KINDS Phi Kappa Psi ... 2 1 .667 Life Insurance Company Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 1 .500 The following is the schedule for Phi Gamma. Delta 1 1 .500 next week: REUTER'S of America Phi Delta Theta .... 1 2 .333 Wednesday, March 3—Non-Frater- Alpha Chi Rho 0 2 .000 n•ty vs. Beta Upsilon. 340 NORTH STREET, OP. BOYNTON'S SERVICE STATION Beta Upsilon 0 3 .008 Thursday, March 4—Phi Delta Theta We Specialize in Full Sole Work This week's play will probably see vs. Alpha Chi Rho. Home Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. a change in the league's leadership, Friday, March 5—Non-Fraternity vs. when ,Non-Fraternity plays the strong Delta Tau Delta. "The Standard of America" Phi Psi organization. The Delts and Saturday, March 6—Phi Alpha Kappa Phi Alpha Kappas meet Beta Upsilon vs. Faculty. WETHERBY STUDIO and Alpha Chi Rho, who jointly hold 'Monday, March 8—Phi Delta Theta the cellar position. S. A. E. and Phi Gamma, who have broken even so far, vs. Phi Kappa Psi. 257 Chestnut Street will clash in the other tilt of the after- Tuesday, 'March 9—Sigma Alpha noon. Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.